Stories about expeditions other than Scott s .

After eight months of arduous trekking, Stanley finally found himself in the Lake Tanganyika region.

An explorer who was too sick to move. At that time, Stanley greeted the explorer casually and said, "I see you.

It's Livingston. But Stanley was unable to convince Lyston to return to Europe, so he decided to stay in Central Africa and join him on the expedition.

On a later expedition, he was repeatedly attacked by cannibals, but survived. He discovered Nile.

Several sources of the river, the Congo River, which flows through much of Central Africa, has been examined. Stanley also helped build in.

Free State of Congo under King Leopold of Belgium. On his return to England, he was elected to Parliament in 1895 and knighted in 1899.

Gulliver's Travels.

Robinson Crusoe.

The Adventures of Tom Sawyer.

In June 1910, Scott set sail aboard the Terra Nova. On the way, he heard that Amundsen was also on his way to Antarctica. Left:

This Scott was photographed by Herbert Pontin, a member of the British Antarctic Expedition. Soon after, Pontin and a portion of his crew were ordered to return to base, leaving Scott and 10 of his companions to advance to the South Pole. On November 1, 1911, Scott's group left their campsite and headed for Antarctica.

Blizzards make travel difficult. Therefore, on January 3, 1912, Scott decided to take only four companions: Edward Wilson, Henry Powers, and Edgar Evans. On January 17, Scott and his party arrived at Antarctica.

However, Amundsen's Norwegian flag was already flying there. Deeply disappointed, they set out on their way home. Evans died from injuries sustained in a fall; Oates suffered from severe frostbite and did not want to bother others, so he disappeared in a snowstorm.

The remaining 3 people had to camp to escape the bad weather. But on March 29, Scott and all three others died a few kilometers away from their camping base. Details of Scott's last trip are known, as his diary was recorded up to the last day.

In November 1912, a search team found the diary, as well as the bodies of Scott and three others. The bodies of the three people were buried on the spot and are now deep under the Antarctic ice. Oates' body was never found.

Wegener's story.

Born in Berlin, Germany on November 1, 1880, Wegener was fond of fantasy and adventure since he was a child, and loved to read the stories of explorers in his childhood, and the famous British explorer John Franklin became his idol. In order to prepare for future expeditions. He studied meteorology.

In 1905, at the age of 25, Wegener received a doctorate in meteorology. In 1906, he finally fulfilled his boyhood ambitions and joined the famous Danish expedition to Greenland, where he conducted meteorological and glacial surveys. In order to find more evidence, in April 1930, Wegener led an expedition to Greenland for the fourth time in the face of the Arctic blizzard, and in the freezing cold of minus 65, most of them lost their courage, only he and two other followers continued to advance, and finally triumphantly reached the central base of Eschmit.

On November 1, he ventured back to the West Coast base after celebrating his 50th birthday. In the white ice and snow, he lost his trace. His body was not found until April of the following year.

He froze like a stone and became one with the glacier.

On January 18, Scott and his entourage reached the South Pole. However, Amundsen's Norwegian flag was already flying there. Deeply disappointed, they set out on their way home.

Evans died of a mental disorder; Oates suffered from severe frostbite and asked to go out for a walk because he didn't want to bother others, and in this environment, he would only die in the sub-zero cold wind, but no one stopped him. The remaining 3 people had to camp to escape the bad weather. But the bad weather showed no end, and finally on March 29, Scott and three others died a few kilometers away from their camping base.

Xinhuanet, 14 September 2001 -- A scientist from the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration recently released a new book. The new book argues that the failure of the Antarctic expedition by the Briton Robert Falken Scott nearly 90 years ago was not due to Scott's poor decision-making, but to the vagaries of cold weather.

Previous commentators have always said that it was Scott's decision-making error that led him and his four teammates to finally take the Yellow Springs Road after a 1,450-kilometre trek on the Antarctic expedition with the equipment pulled by a sled. But in this month's book, "The Coldest March," author Susan Solomon says that the winter of 1911 and 1912, when the weeks of lows of -37 degrees Celsius were much colder than usual, disrupted Scott's well-researched expeditions.